davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

~ DsasA - CHARITIES 0ive Ne Csansasasnsrs
osas Psss0 - - 10 OsaseFuesssa.
f,.A~snaAav pidAla ANA r1h,ts,> n r.>-.~s.

~ DsasA - CAasisSee 0tve Ne Cemmsasaeness
Oeas PoeneD - - 10 OsasRuessou.
Cadwalsdsr Biddle and Philip y. Garrett,
Of philadelphia, Of the State Board Of
Charities were In the city tSday in
reference to the propose new prison. They
were met at the depot BY the commissioners
and Messrs. John h warfel and g. II. Zahm,
who escorted them 70 the commissioners
Office whore they held the conference They
gave the commissioners some data from
which plans and specifications can be pre-.
pared. They will insist on the following
general features The structure to be built
In the shape Of q T, with all the cells radiating
from the centre. Under this plan the prison
can be enlarged at any time with but little
expense Tue windows OF the cells 70 be not
over i've inches wide 70 prevent escape and
to be placed on the top Of the cell the cells
to be eight by eighteen feet in order to give
the convicts room for work, and the location
there would be an abundance Of
fiush water. They also want . part
Of the prison for women corvicts
and TO have it 90 arranged that the men
can not have access to that part Of the prison,
and q bath room In each corridor. The outer
walls are to be thirty feet high aud Of sut,.
cient thickness, with coping stone facing out.
wards and the partition walls the thick ness
oftwo bricks, with steel plates between them.
The kitchen, they say, should be built in the
yard.
The commissioners took the visitors to the
county farm aud they looked at both Of the
sites, one on this and one on the other side Of
the creek, which have been suggested for the
new prison. After examining both they said
the had no choice, as either Of the locations
wss equally good for drainage.
Under the law the Board OF Charities hav,
to approve the plans Of the new jail building
and as soon as plans can be prepared the,
will be submitted to the board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
win Join walter Mains Circus.

Prof. May, with his trained doga arrived
In this city today. He Ii accompanied by
Prot. Frank Blitz, the magician, and WIFE
This afternoon at 4:3O they give an entertain.
ment in Mnnnerchor hall and to morrow
viii 60 to Harrisburg, where they appear on
Saturday. On Monday they join Walter
Mains circus, which starts from Geneva
Ohio Prof. May will work his dogs In the
show and Blits will have the side show priv.
Nege&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Lend Them Aid.

). w. Patterson, the aged man who was in
jured some weeks ago by the runaway team
OF Capt. Franklin, II unable to follow his
business OF peddling, and his wife il not EN-.
paoyed. The couple are without the pecesss.
ries OF life, and aid should be extended tbem
They reside at ego High street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

Some time ago Flora Faust, aged l5 years,
disappeared from Milton where her mother
resides. The matter was placed In the hands
Of q Philadelphia detective agency and they
communicated with Chic: Smith who arrested
the girl in this city to-day. He received .
telegram this morning to return her at once
to the House OF Refuge, in Philsielphia 1t
is supposed tha, she had been an inmate OF
that institution before. the chief was unable
to get out Of court to-day and he will take
her to Philaj elphis to morrow morning at
Cos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

This afternoon large tree was cut down
in front Of the residence Of Henry Speide,
on North Queen street above James. In fal-
ling 1t tore down the wire OF the electric
light used for lighting the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Cos,ssy,lIe Brideproom.

Miss Clara Mcclure, daughter OF the late
Joseph NJ. Mcclure, and William Pennock,
Of the firm Of G. f.. Pennock & Co, Coates.
vile, were married Friday evening at the
residence of the brides mother, colo Walnut
street, Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
In Town.,

A. NJ. Frey, the champion pool player, ar.
rived in town at o'clock this afternoon, and
Is stopping at the City hotel.
Bob Cafisry, the heavy weight pugilist, has
been in town for several days, and this after.
noon he left for Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Goods Ls1t Benin d ,

John Clark, proprietor OF the Great American
tea and coffee store, Centre Square. ,av. that
curing the past two months several psrsons
have left packages lying in his store which thew
can nave by calling for them. There are seye, n,
pairs OF gloves. parcels OF dry goods, etc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Rupposed to Be Stolen,

Two turkeys were found near the corner
Of Church and Lime streets at an early hour
this morning They were placed in the yard
OF Mr.. Waltz and the owner can get them by
calling there. The suppositlon Is that they
were stolen and abandoned by the thieveA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

The Walter Sanford company again played
"Under the Lash" in the King street theatre
last night The audience WAS but fair in size
This evening the bill will be changed and
"The Breadwlnners" will be played, intro
ducing the celebrated trained dogs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
A Cremation This AftePnoo

The body Of John q. Kunkis, who died in
gAippeusburg on Sunday, will be brought
4 horo at $40 this afternoon. 1t will be On
- once to the crematorium, where 1t will be
lnelnsrated, In accordance with the wish Of
~ deceased,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

The Pennsylvsnis railroad company are
laying stats of sod aud making beds for how.
ers on the open space just east Of Hotel An.
caster 1t will be very pretty Improvement
when finished,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
Bought . Fine Marc,

ypom the Harrisburg Patriot.
ME 4. b. Cummings, OF this city, yester.
nv sold very fine mare TO Cyrus Colyin,
- Lancaster. the consideration being some
1hlng like $500 1t Is believed that the mare
= ono OF the best In the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

Under the management of w. II. Roy, Of
this city, Miss Hinton In now making tour
through the small towns. This evening they
appear In Mt Joy, and tomorrow and Satur.
day evenings they appear in Marietta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

CHICAGO, Aprtl q. p. m.-Marhet opened.
Wheat May: srAc June. sSl.c; July. s.Sc.
SSts-May. Is. sl.as.c J. ans, a,S; July, &C
Pork-May. So IS
Lard-May. q Is: June. f2,k July. 81 IS.
Short Ribs May, o. - June, o. s.N July
-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21
wedding In York.

III. J. George Hermann and Miss Martha
"Wednesday evening Miss Fannie b. Cont.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

WneA'-Arr,I Sstc; may. sesc; june sSsIc;
U1rn-sprI. S.szc: Way. SsASSXc June.
sskSssIsc ; July, 4li.IIlSc.
oats-Arr,l. s7sc, may. ssb.c; June. -, I;
July, go, q 9&c
Pork-Aprii. go Is May. ~ IS; June, ~ IS.
Lard-.Aprtl. q Is; May, o. l7S; June,
g. 2.H July. 81 IS
Rios..pfh. q Gs!X; May. Gs;H; June. = %
j July, q l0,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

0rnneeo . eoldlsr's LiCensS.
DaajA Huntsrs city, was today granted Q
onounl of his soldiers Aosnss 70 psdois
o1D = ~ county q IAaeastee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

nee gers aasaes

nee Y0e8 0Asg09
.Hsv Yo.z. April H:.ylouE martet steady :
2 ssssx - :s:;s;S e $500 oOSnos 70 sOod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-21

J. G. Stautier, OF Elizabethtown, has pur.
chased from the Boyer estate, "a acres OF
Woodland near that place, for & 3l2
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

u ger, prepared by caterer Nathan Ed
wards, and of which Piper-Heidsick and
the finest brands of imported cigars
formed very refreshing feature. A
dozen of the gentlemen were called on for
remarks and all respond !, even though
they hadn't much to say, and altogether a
delightful evening was spent.
On the first floor of the club house are
the ladies parlor and the reading room, to
the right of the entrance; the office, bar
Der shop, gents toilet room and gents par
lor to the left of the entrance, while the
loom in which the loan art exhibition was
held at the recent fair is the billiard parlor.
The second story is occupied by the gymna-
SUM AZ d gallery, ladies retiring and toilet
rooms, while to the rear of the gallery Is
the music room, which is a perfect gem.
From room in the tower, above the md
sic room, most beautiful view of the Bay
and Bertholdi Statue of Liberty is present.
ed. In short, more perfect building IN
all its details could not be conceived OF
The Office is to have brass enclosure
where the cleek can attend to his duties
free from outside annoyance, and Is to be
equipped with one of Kieinsus sporting
liekers, and half dozen pages Tor use In
all parts of the building.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20

lectured Friday evening, on the Series of
International Sunday School Lessons an ant
the Old Testament. The talk was illussra-
ted by five dozen colored stereoptlcan
views.
Mayor Oliver has appointed Bernsri Nc
earthly, of Pamrapo, as a member of the
regular police force. The new pairolman
is the member Of the County Democratic
Executive Committee from the Third
Ward.
The labor element of Constable Hook
have organized the Fifth Ward Work
ingmens' Political Club by elecing thi
officers: President, FRANCIS O,Htnlon
President, Edward Farrell; Secretary,
rhon as Callaghan; Treasurer, John L.
Beck.
The Vice President of the recently
organized Bayonne Citizens Assocsatio
ere as follows. Winfield Stingham. First
Ward; Albert Post, Second Ward; George
W. Stieder, Third Wand; Garret E. Wynans
Fourth Ward; Walter S. Chadwick, Fifth
Ward.
The following officers have Ibeen chosen
by the Second Ward Democratic CLUB:
President. John McMahon; Vioe-P President,
John German; Recording Secretary, John
Cullen; Financial Secretary, Martin Cassidy :
Treasurer, Thomas Wagner.
The third or Master Mason's degree was
conferred upon Mr.. Edward Harris, resi-
dent of Centreville, ct the communication
held Thursday evening Schuylers Hall, at
Bergen Point, by The members of Bayonne
Lodge, No. SO, +. an A. M.
School Trustee Michael OConnor, of the
Fourth Ward. and Master Workman of
Local Assembly No 1896 knights of La
Dor, of Bergen Point, will, at the forth
coming charter election be the labor ele-
ment's candidate for Recorder.
After the session to be held Fri day even
ing by Bayonne Lodge No, 207. l. o. o. F.,
the members will confer the Rebekah de-
gree upon their wives, sisters and mothers,
and the female relatives of the members of
Mount Vernon Lodge, who will participate
in the ceremonies.
Vice James 7. Riddle, j. Fl. Reese and
Egbert Seymour, resigned, the members of
Hope Hook and Ladder Company have
chosen Thomas Farless, George Stanton
and W. t. Flugee respectively as First AS
sistant Treasurer, Steward and Treasurer
Messrs. Seymour and Riddle have resigned
as active members, and A. A. Forman has
been elected to membership.
By the election of the following officers
the Bayonne City Democratic General Com
mittee has reorganized. President, John
j. Tourney, of the Fourth Ward; Secretary,
John II. Neyins, of the First Ward; Treas
urer, Bernard Mccarthy, of the Third
Ward. The other members OF the COM
mittee are Charles McQu1llan, of the
Second Ward, and Martin OCon nor of the
Fifth Ward.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
GREENYILLE GATHERINGS.

Officer Rose kills more horses than any
other man in the police department
Mrs. Nellie Reed has returned from
pleasant visit to relatives at Montreal
The rink is to be turned into beer
garden. Gus Lieter of the Junction" is
the lessee.
Mr.. Thomas Gudgeon, of Danferth ave-
nue., has returned froma family reunion at
his old home in Engla d.
The old Taylor homestead, on Linden
avenue, was sold at pnblic auction Wednes-
cay. Jacob Kiefer paid S., 1850 for it.
G. j. Peshall's famous pointer Jimmie"
is expected to carry off a high prize at the
Newark show of the New Jersey Kennel
Club.
A ''school of book keeping" is Green
ville's latest venture. Mr.. W. Ell. Cole
conducts large class at 100 Old Begren
Road
The miserable work of the Danforth
avenue Improvement, begins to show
The street is scarcely passable in some
places.
the Greenyille Social held reunion
Wednesday at the residence Of Miss Celia
Miller, corner of Garfield and Woodlawn
avenues.
The Greenville Reading Circle met Tues
day at the residence of Miss Emily Genert.
American History" formed the subject Of
the evenings talk
Old "Pop" Holdrich, whom everybody
knows, is again conductor on the horse
ears. He has been sick at his home in
Pamrapo for over TWO months.
The teachers of the Reformed Church
Sabbath-school held a meeting and sociabie
at the residence of Mrs CamDfeld, Colum-
bla Piace, Wednesday evening.
The 8 Dlllaway Cadets of the Meth
odlst Church are to be made permanent
company. Lieutenant Dillaway is drilling
them Tor competition with the Gerardin
Cadets CT Jersey City.
The hall of the Building and Loan Asso-
citation, on Linden avenue, has been leased
for the use OF the congregation of the Lin
den Avenue III. +. Church during the build
ing of their new church.
The Greeuyille Dramatic Club has been
organized with these officers: President,
Jeffreys Phillips; Seer stary, Gene Carey
treasurer, Mauslce Gennert The club
Will give parlor entertainments monthly.
The Tax payers Association are meeting
frequently and taking hand in politics
They are exceedingly anxious to elect their
candidate for Board of Works, MIR. George
Bouton, and care but little how other Off
ces go.
The Young Mems Republican Club have
elected these officers: President, Henry
Lutz; V1ce-Presldent, Edward Bishop: Re-
cording Secre tary, T. X. Wegman; Cores
ponding Secretary, Ed. Schnltz; Treasurer,
al. Schwartz.
Mount Zion Sanctuary is again open to
the public and preparations for a great
summer campaign are being made by Faith
curists. A new chapel is ia course of con-
struction. and laborers are engaged in beau
tlfying the grounds
Mr.. G. B. Richards, the manager of the
Atlantic Ammunition Company, whose
factory is at the foot of Greenville avenue
IS planning the organization of breach
gun club of New York gentlemen He
intends to lease grounds near the factory
and 10 suitably enclose them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-20
Fun with a Bean Bag.

A bean bag sociable was given last Thurs
day evening at Mr.. John Smack's residence.
55 Gardner avenue, by the young people of
tho Emory NJ. E. Church, under the title
of the Emory Christian Union" Miss
Josie Mockridge and Miss Wilson gave a
piano duet with good effect. Master
Charles Van Iderstine sang Far Away
well. Miss Emma Reichling's recitation
was good, as was, also, Miss Debbie Clute's
reading OF eomical piece. and Messrs.
Bennett and Carran met in dialogue. After
the amusing bean bag contest came the
time for refreshments and departures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Points of Advantage.

The Florence Enterprise booms Pins' county ss follows:
 Immigrants should consider the fol lowing pertinent facts: Thst the crops along the Gils river about Florence, are frcrn a month to siK weeks earlier than ID Uilitcrnis.
 That better oranges and better grapef grow here than anywhere else ln the United StsteF.
 That land IS now cheap and much Of 1t subject Co entry under the varioUf land laws.
 That plenty of water for irrigation if supplied by the canal companies.
 That the climate is tbe most bealth,u and the warm. dry atmosphere GU e pulmonary complaInts. That from two to SIX crops per year 1 can be raised OU tbe same ground.
 That better prices reward the farmer than n the east.
 That sD average If over s1OO per acre per year can generally be realized, aud ID many products $500 per acre reward the husoaDdDaD. That DO extremes of heat and cold wear out ones life and require expensive provIsInrs to tide over. That Pinsl county has no debt and | levies the lowest tEY rate in the terri tory.
 ThB, the boom is started snd will soon exclude people of smell mesus. Tba, lsnd is worth $50 per acre today wlil bnDg S1j0 within year.
 Ina, Florence is destined So becon ta- lsrge-t city in ArIz1DG, and dout ysu forget #.
 That the soil If this valley is richer i-.Ier and better tAau suy other pol non oS :he ie Fitnry and it produce prof ;ic crops that astoBish visitors from the east.
 That Florence will have railroad con neciions with the outside world within eight months.
 That every body Vili grow rich. happy aud respectable in proportion to tLe amount they invest before tle curtain F runc u2 on the raging boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
In. S.w,ort Girl A-D,ixt,r

Bellevue avenue in the morning Is quite another place from Bellevue avenue in the afternoon. In the early hours of the day 1t abounds with pretty girls; they are pretty in their fresh morning costumes, fitting here and there, buying the little odds and ends of which woman is in perpetual need. What do these "buds want ] asked the other day. They drive up and down in their ornate carts, looking like peripatetIc butterflies; they pause for an instant here, they llutier out there, they light in shop door and reap pear iu a cOnd. gst in their vehicles. the tiger jumps on behind and of they go, heaven knows where" 1t is a part of the days parade was the reply to my question.
 A few hours later these same divine young ysters will be driving again through the avenue like circus riders, altired m even more bewildering toilets than those of the morn ing. The Newport girl wears A brilliant car mine gown of some soft silsen fabric and a little cap of the same maternal on her head. and she sits bolt upright like ramrcd, with the reins held within six inches of her sweet little chin, and away she goes, with tiny, white bre-ched tiger holding on for dear life behisd the high cart. There must be some thing in Newport air that lends courage to the most timid social flower. have yet to see s girl who Is afraid to drive Q stylish turnout Even the 5-year-oli infant cries for a donkey cart, and what is moro gets it saw one of these infantile turnouts the other day, and it is no eIaggerarion to say the white aproned nurse probably put the whole affair in her pocket when Master Threestars grew a-weary of this pastime of driving over the big ayenue-Boston Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Famous Tightrope Performer.

After many years of retirement El1llin, the most famous tightrope perfermcr in the world, has roturuet to tEe active pursuit of his profession. Although an oli man. he Is said to he as fearless and graceful as of old. and is now giving regular exhibitions in England \ theatrical man who knew him intimately when he was in America and who was interested m bis management when be performed bis wonderful feat of crossing Nj agara, said: Blondin WAS absolutely without nervousness or fear when on the rope While they were fixing the guys which steadei tho cables across the Falls. one of them came loose and hung dangling from the mildla of cable over the rushing tOrren; beneath. Blondin cooliy walked along till he came to the loose guy rope, when he slid down hand over hand and reached the end of It. Letting his legs drop, they just touched the surfa,e of the current, of which the force was SD great that the contact sent him swinging lEe a huge rendulum- Three or four times be re- pentel this, apparently enjoying the fun, and then ccOlly clambered up. I asked him once whether the rush of the rapids below him did nO: make him dizzy.
 1t might, be answered, If saw it. iut I don't. I never look down, for should do SD I should be lost'
 But how do you tell where to place your feet,- asked
 ~Oh, let my feet take care Of themselves
 His feet were peculiarly formed. and ll hiS toes was much prehensible power York TridsBe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Terrible are the Ravages

Upon the system by the diseases of the kidneys and bladder, They wreck the constitution more speedily in some eases
 than consumption and other mslsdIes of fatal pulmonary type. As you value
 your lie, arrest teuUencY tO debility, and consequent inactivity of ths renAi organs. should yon experience any sucS' Infuse vigor and sciiv iy into the VI ally
 important secretire sotiOu o!the kidney@ with tba; sslutsry dIureti-, Host tiers Stomach Bitters. The proper degree of stim mulhiion is impsrted by it to tbe bladder also when that organ Is sluggish. With this timely check, BriRhts disease, dIsbetis. catarrh of the bladder, and other kindred disorders may be pre- vented. Liver complaint, constipation, nervous complaints snd rheumatism are likewise conquersble with this sovereign household remedy. Against the effects of exposure ID damp or othervise ID. element weather, it IS a benign sAfegusrd and revives strength after undue fatigue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-10-15
Scientific Farming in cenrur..


 Bob TIpper k a cOlored farmer of this .otn. munity; and his mode of procedure Illus trates very large majority of col1red farm CTS who rent land and farm -on their own hook Robert is the owner of an euaciated. dun colored. bohtailed bull which serves as blow horss. Sunday go to meeting buzz, rag and hauler of a Saturdays load of wood. sah.' The feed of this bovine consists Of W irt grass, crapped during tue stiily hours of tue night while his master sleeps the sleep Cf the just; and hence it is Old Dun doesn't present that well fe,i, sleek appearance incident to high living.
 Passing Farmer Tipper's recently this re- porter found that gentleman pulling a bell line over Od Dun and going at a suaiI's pace, throwing two furTows Co some pale, sickly looking corn that struggled for existence amid tho weeds and grass always present in the average colored planters crop. Railing us and asking the loan of a "chzw tsrbacker. sah, the following dialogue ensued:
 Bob, why don't you hoe out that c0rnT asked the reporter.
 @I lows ter, Boss, when lays by--al- though the corn was in full silk and taSssl nt waist high
 How did you begin that crop, BobT- asked the reporter.
 ~In de fust place, sah, run one furrer in de middle and drapt de con eu Lvered 1t wil my foot One munt later I flung two furrers tO IL, and den side out my cotton crap of twelve akers FuSt CT June l fling two more furrers to de con an two moro to my cotton ani chops it out. Dis Is de next plowin' gives de con. Mex time I'll bust ou: dese baulks, and den I'll hoe it, sah, ef iis wuth it
 Do you Trepare your land befor. planting, B1bt' asked The reporter.
 -O, no, sah. 'Twon't do ter go to sturvin' the s1rrl .soin loo much in dis slndy lan' You mus plant in ds warter furrr- ter kl:ch ,e rain dat falls, and den, as yoi liu. fling de srrl to d- con as she grows 'Twou's do t1 sturv dc sarrl tJD much, case if y1I do you l0sc al d. s.u.i1n ub,tanceI in d. Ian, ,~ said BoD. looking as wise as Solomon LiIn f- Bainbridye .l-a.l Democrat.